The Epstein Library in New York

Earlier this year, following the release of 3.5 million pages of documents related to Jeffrey Epstein by the U.S. Department of Justice, a library dedicated to these records has opened in New York. Compiled into more than 3,700 volumes, these records are open to the public from May 8 to May 21 at an unnamed gallery in the Tribeca neighborhood. This initiative was undertaken by the “Institute for Primary Facts,” a non-profit organization dedicated to ensuring transparency and accountability within the U.S. government.

Titled the “Donald J. Trump and Jeffrey Epstein Memorial Reading Room,” this library presents a chronological narrative of the long-discussed relationship between Epstein and Trump.

The project’s website states: “This reading room serves as an undeniable physical testament to corruption, cover-ups, and criminality. Here lie the 3.5 million pages—comprising 3,437 volumes and weighing 17,000 pounds—of the very Epstein files that Trump has been desperately trying to divert our attention away from.”

The website further notes that the objective of this initiative is to keep public attention focused on the crimes committed by Epstein and his associates—as well as Trump’s desperate attempts to cover them up—and to support the victims in their ongoing fight for justice.

For security reasons, the exact location of the library has not been publicly disclosed. However, confirmed visitors can obtain the full address via email or text message. David Garrett, the exhibition’s lead organizer, stated: “The information contained within this room serves as evidence of one of the most horrific crimes in American history. I hope that by seeing this, people will realize that the rule of law still exists in the United States, and that they have the power to demand accountability for these crimes.”

Epstein was an influential financier who faced allegations of sexually abusing minors at his residences in Manhattan and Palm Beach during the early 2000s. The majority of his crimes were reportedly committed on “Little St. James,” a 72-acre island he purchased in 1998. In August 2019, he was found dead in his cell at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York. The autopsy report cited his death as “suicide by hanging.”